A press release from the Snyder administration pegged the new budget at $49 billion, including state and federal sources. That could be an increase of roughly 2 percent compared to the current budget year.

Some details of the plan, passed by the Republican-led Legislature and signed by the Republican governor:

• Public education: The state’s lowest-funded K-12 school districts will get up to $120 per student in additional aid, bringing the minimum level of state funding to $6,966 per student. Many districts with higher funding won’t get that help. Districts also can earn money by enacting “best practices.” Public universities are in line for an average 3 percent funding increase for operations if they keep tuition increases below 4 percent, although the funding amount will vary by institution. Community college funding also would increase by roughly 3 percent. Democrats say the funding doesn't go far enough to offset past cuts.

• Law enforcement: The budget plan includes $15 million for what the Snyder administration calls “law enforcement enhancement.” Up to 180 additional state troopers could be funded through the plan, helping to stem a long-term decline in their numbers. High-crime areas such as Detroit, Flint, Pontiac and Saginaw would get additional help with a program aimed at summer youth employment.

• State savings: The state budget savings account once had just $2.2 million in it – enough to cover state spending for roughly 30 minutes. The new budget calls for an additional $140 million to be deposited in the fund, which would raise its balance to nearly $505 million.

• Movie incentives: The amount for Michigan’s film incentives program will double to $50 million in the next fiscal year. Michigan once had one of the nation’s most aggressive film incentive programs, but that ended with the current fiscal year when spending was capped at $25 million.

• Prisons: The Department of Corrections budget will again cost roughly $2 billion next fiscal year. Ryan Correctional Facility in Detroit will be repurposed to handle parole violators. A similar re-entry facility in Tuscola County would be idled. The Muskegon Correctional Facility would be reopened under the plan. The prison system will seek to cut costs in a variety of ways, including staffing reductions in some areas and spending less on state-issued clothing to prisoners.

• Detroit-Canada bridge: Republicans in the Michigan Legislature have taken steps to make sure no state taxpayer money is spent on a proposed bridge linking Detroit and Canada. Snyder and Canadian officials signed an agreement related to the bridge earlier this month. Snyder says the bridge project would be done without state taxes. But there could be a continuing power struggle over elements of the plan.

• Income taxes: The measures would speed up a planned rollback of the state’s income tax rate by three months. The rate will drop to 4.25 percent in October, down from the current 4.35 percent. Personal exemptions would increase under the plan. The specific bills are expected to be signed at some point this week.

• Autism and health care: Medicaid will cover certain treatments for autism, included in a spending plan for the Department of Community Health. The move comes after state lawmakers earlier this year approved requiring insurance companies to offer coverage for certain autism treatments. The community health budget also would expand funding for a program aimed at improving dental care for children.

• Human services: Michigan’s three juvenile justice facilities would stay open, but would have roughly $2 million less in funding in the next fiscal year. The Department of Human Services budget also includes an additional $3 a day for foster care families. More money would be provided to hire staff for child welfare programs such as foster care and child protective services.